An Origin (n.) is glorified by metaphysics' after-shoot — the belief that what stands at the beginning is the most valuable and essential.
An Origin (n.) appears less significant the more insight we have into it — while what is nearest to us begins to display colours and enigmas earlier mankind never suspected.
An Origin (n.) of a thing and its eventual use lie worlds apart: whatever exists is again and again reinterpreted, taken over and redirected by some power superior to it.
An Origin (n.) of a value is not its critique — though discovering a shameful origin does bring a feeling that the thing is worth less.
An Origin (n.) of all good things is thousandfold — how could good mischievous things leap into existence only once?